F = M a
a = F / M = (800) / (2,000) = 0.4 meters per second2
net force = mass x acceleration; so you just divide the force by the mass. This assumes no other forces (such as friction) are at work.
F=ma a=F/m =32000/160 =200m/s/s
20m/s2
The idea here is to use Newton's Second Law: F=ma, that is, force = mass x acceleration. Replace the numbers you know - I assume the acceleration is in meters/second2 - and solve for the one you don't - in this case, the mass.
A newton is a kg *m/ s^2. Acceleration is in m/s^2. Thus divide the force in Newtons by kilograms and you will get an acceleration value.In this case: 20 N / 100 kg = 0.2 m/ s^2
50
By kmh you probably mean km/h. If so, (40-35)km/h=(45-40)km/h=(50-45)km/h=5km/h is the change in velocity each second and (5km/h)= (5km/h)(1h/3600s)=0.0013888889km/s=(0.00138km/s)(1000m/km)=about 1.38m/s and the acceleration is the change in velocity divided by the change in time. The acceleration is then a=(1.38m/s)/1s=about 1.38m/s2.
If your mass is 40kg on Earth, you would weighabout 392 Newtons depending on your location. This is because the Earth exerts 9.8 Newtons of gravitational force on a body per kilogram of that body's mass. In the US, you would say you weighed about 88 pounds.On Mars, a 40 kg person would weigh about 148 Newtons, or about 33 pounds.Because many countries now use SI units inappropriately, there is some confusion about the difference between mass and weight. If you are asking this question for a physics assignment, the answer is 40 kg, but that would be your mass, not your weight. If you are asking because you want to know what it would be like on Mars, you could say that you would feel like you were 15 kg on the equator of Mars...but actually you would feel heavier because you wouldn't have exercised your legs at all in about 6 months.Sources: High school physics, Wikipedia (Mars article) and Cornell.edu
net force=mass x acceleration => mass=net force/ acceleration mass= 100/ (5/2) => mass=40
20 meters per second
No, it is unit of force, which is mass times acceleration
20 N is applied to 10 kg mass. 20 N/10 = 2. The acceleration of mass is 2.
Force = mass * acceleration ( acceleration's unit is m/s2 ) Force = (10 kg)(4 m/s2) = 40 Newtons ==========
Force= mass x acceleration, first convert the 90g into kg because that is the SI unit of mass. so 90g = .09kg F= 0.09kg x 40m/s = 3.6 Newtons and to 1 significant digit its 4 newtons
f = m * a f = 40 * 2.4 f = 96 newtons
The 40kg student's force (weight) on Earth is about 392.28 newtons. (Force = mass x acceleration). Earth's acceleration is 9.807 meters per second squared.
0.5714 meters per second squared
F = M A In order for a 40-kg mass to accelerate at 2 meters/sec2 , a force of (40 x 2) = 80 newtons has to come from somewhere. That force is what produces that acceleration.
The acceleration is 3.2 meters per second squared.
A force. Newton's formula: force = mass x acceleration.A force. Newton's formula: force = mass x acceleration.A force. Newton's formula: force = mass x acceleration.A force. Newton's formula: force = mass x acceleration.